Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish'd Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT-CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President - Chas. Holthouse — Treasurer „ Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 18.00; Six months, >4.25; 3 months, |2.25. , I' 1 - .By Mail > beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono yoar, >2.00; 6 months, >4.75; 3 months, >2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Is it too early v to start the i “back to school” campaign? O -0 .' Premier Malenkov brags that the Russians have the hydrogen = bomb. What he means is that he and the Kremlin crowd live on ari , | air bomb. —0 Q *• Ohio’s legitimacy as a. sister state in the Union of 48 has now been establisehed by congressional act and signed by the President. The other' 47 states welcome the Buckeyes to (lie fold. -0—» ■ \ Vice-president Nixon is going to hold the fort in Washington while President Eisenhower vacations in Colorado He will preside at cabinet meetings and fhose of the National Security Council. ißut he will not live at the White House, although he may wonder ,if the President is doing any mountain climbing. ■ ■ —0 0 If we could translate the faith 'and the teachings ot our various religions into our everyday living many of our problems might disappear and those that remain would be edgier to solve. Faith in God is a recognition that ail men are the creatures of God, made in His likeness and imbued with the dignity He imparts. Religion is an attempt to live. up. Co that dignity. ■!. o o The tragic deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walters of Pennville, formerly of this city, shocked this community. The former local citizens were killed in ar > auto collision near Kalamazoo, Mich. Until aliout five years ago they resided here and were ,active... in many phases ot community - life. They were friendly, Christian people with a host,of friends, all of whom mourn their untimely passing. o—-00 —-0 How will this . country force Chinese Reds to tree all war? Evidence has piled up that the Communists do not \ intend to deliver a!l POW’s. according to the terms of the truce. There must be some official action this nation can take to demand the return of the unfortunate men held in the Red stogkades. Gen. Mark Clark believes thal_a» many As 3,000 Allied prisoners are being held i back. The

Diet May Play Important Role In Hardening of the Arteries

By HEBMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.B. ONE of the major causes of heart and kidney diseases, hardening of the arteries is still a relative mystery in the medical world. Though many things have been found out about it, its cause is still unknown. Over two-thirds of all the men above the age of fifty exhibit some degree of arteriosclerosis, as it is known medically. It is interesting that many men reach the age of eighty years without any sign of it, while it can, in some cases, be seen In children a» young as three years of age. This condition is more common in overweight persons, heavy smokers, those with increased blood pressure, sufferers from diseases like diabetes, or those yhose thyroid gland does not give off enough secretion. It has been found that a chemical substance known as cholesterol is present in increased amounts in the blood of persons suffering from this disease. This cholesterol, a fat suTfttance, is thought to be the cause of many of the cases of hardening of the arteries, especially those cases affecting the heart arteries. Effect of Diet Diet may play a very important part as a cause of this disease. In fact, during periods of famine, arteriosclerosis is usually present to a lesser degree th,an in normal or good times. Men who have worked among people in the Far East, with their low standards of living, have noticed that corougjy heart disease,

General should return to Korea and issue a military order to free the men. “ ' < , —O 0— Juergen Spanuth of Germany is exploring the North sea this »um•t mer for the lost continent of Atlantis. As Plato, the Greek philospher told the story; Atlantis was a great continent, as (Europe and Africa together, tying outside the straits of Gibralter. In the midst of all its glory, it sank beneath the waves, and all efforts to find it have failed. As geologists say there has been no sinking in the Atlantic of as large a land area as Atlantis within historic times, it has been necessary to look elsewhere. America, then vaguely known is one explanation. North Africa and Crete have been suggested, though neither fits Plato’s |lescription. Dr. Spanuth thinksx it lies in the German geographical sphere and the search goes on. o e The Red Line:— j The Russians havfe accepted an invitation to participate in a conference next fall on the matter ot unifying Germany and easing I the tensions in the world. As usual the Red reply was couched - in conditions, propaganda and insolence. The Reds believe that it would l>e better to postpone the discussions of a peace treaty for Austria until after the problem of Germany is settled. Theji also think that a great Ideal more \ could be accomplished at the con- ■ V I • ference if Red China were permitted to sit in. Their note, denounced the fact that France. . Britain and the United States bad discussed some or the topics to be considered at the conference at a previous meeting. The conference could accomplish a great deal. If the Reds are serious wanting a unified Germany they could prove it by agreeing to free flections and by\ cooperating to achieve a peace treaty for Austria, a treaty that kas~-aiready been delayed too long. But if they intend to turn the Conference into a platform lor launching propaganda attacks I nothing will be accomplished and the rest of the world will (know just where to lay the blame.

usually due to a form of hardening of the heart arteries, is much less prevalent in the persons who have had more or less impoverished diets. In these Far Eastern countries, the amount of fat in the diet is very low. Heparin Tried For a number of years it has been known that a substance called heparin, used to prevent clotting of the blood, will sometimes clear the blood of fat globules in patients who have a great number of these. Actually, the heparin does not do this by Itself, but causes a chemical substance to form that does the job. In the future, some cure for hardening of the arteries may be worked out along this principle. It has also been shown recently that the female hormone, or estrogen, can prevent hardening oft the arteries of the heart In certain experimental animals. Whether it will have this effect on man is still on the research level. The answer to the problem >f hardening of the arteries, espfcially those of the heart, it is believed, may result from these newer studies. QUESTION AND ANSWER P. F.: Can kidney stones be dissolved without an operation? > Answer: In most Instances, kidney stones can only be helped by surgery unless they pass themselves. However, good sults have been obtained recently with the use of a new drug known as hyaluronidase, in treating soixie kidney staneA. Tra— Sl it*** - ; a — F - r. — - ...

0 LA, „ Q I 20 /ears Ago I Today 0 '

Aug. 10 — (Postmaster Graham announces that blds will be received August 29 for the hauling of mail between Ohio City and Decatur. Decatur merchants will stage a treasure hunt Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Maria Drummond, 90, died this morning at the , home ot George Cramer, a stepson. * Earl Shepherd, postmaster of Geneva, is seriously ill, following a sudden attack while at work. Andrew Fuhrman, 84, of Preble township, died this morning. He was the second oldest member of the Friedheim church. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heller go to Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Heller will attend to business. 0 o I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE \| 0 o Q. How can one show deference to a woman when introducing her to another woman? A. Deference is shown to one person by giving her name first with a rising inflection ot the voice, saying the second name in a lower tone. Q. When a college band plays the school “Alma Mater” at a football game, should those who did not attend that college stand up with the others? A. Most certainly. To remain seated would - -be conspicuously rude. Q. Do you think it necessary to have the approved “salad forks", or do the medium-sized regular "forks serve the same purpose? A. One may provide any shape or size of fork she wishes. The medium-sized fork is in very good taste.

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Sf CHAPTER FOURTEEN k “STILL wish you'd had a mind to be with us, we went to church before dinner. It was real pretty. Carol singing, and all." "Believe me, Cas, there are few people I’d rather be with.” Cas nodded. He knew about Tim. Dave had told him suddenly, briefly, as they tramped back together from the deer hunt. He’d known before that; Hank Dawson had told him. He said: "There’s times when a man’s better off alone. I know that, I’ve been there. Only sometimes you can’t be; and for some folks, maybe it’s as well.” Now winter closed in, hard as iron. Ten below, 20 below, nearly 7 30. On bright days, or gray and •i. windless days, Dave went out, • wearing the lumberman’s socks, among others, which he’d bought in town, the warm light underwear, ski trousers, George’s fabulous coat, heavy gloves and a woollen toque pulled down over his ears, first the air was painful td breathe, desert dry, cold as charity without love. But he grew used to and enjoyed it. | His life was simple; he could go out, he could stay in, provisioned against any winter, however long. He was warm, fed and clothed. For exercise he cut wood, dragged it into the shed, stacked it. He walked through a world of great trees and small, of those which lay forlorn upon the ground and those which stood. He was, as he’d told Cas, thinner, hardened, too, his eyes clear, and his color good. He’d had no headaches since around Christmas. He dreamed less or, if he dreamed, not unpleasantly. Except now and then. Occasionally Hank got out to see him and always Cas and the boys. Weekends before the thaw and later when it froze again, Joe and Herb skated on Deer Pond. They stopped by, coming and goiiig, bringing an extra pair of skates, persuading Dave to go along. They admired his aptitude, executing neat figures, and laughed immoderately when, carried away by his prowess, he fell flat. "That’s life for you,” said Dave. "First you’re up and then you're down.” The boys went back to camp with him for a soft drink. At case on a couch, Joe consulted him. “You think I should go to college, Mr. Barton?” "I sure do, Joe. You can get a lot out of it, depending on what you want and what you put into it” ,r "It costs plenty.” He thought: This is something I can do. Not as a substitute. Never that. But as a memorial. Better than a hundred sunrooms. He said: “There are ways, Joe. Scholarships, for instance.” •Td never get a scholarship, my marks aren’t that good. Pop’s gdt insurance for us both, to send us to college. It’s just. Wouldn’t I be better off working? Seems as if, after four years more at school, I'd be just where I'd have started after I got through high.” "No; you’d have a better choice of jobs.” ! j “Pop could use me, he don’t—doesn't—get any younger.” “He wants more for you than the farm.” ■ .1. . . J '3 ' : < 'd- • * J ‘ A ; ' ■ .if A i '

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0— ■—-■ —<j | Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE ' 0 __o Paint on Windows Rub paint spots on windows with alcohol and scrape off with a razor blade,) Use hot vinegar tp wasfi windowk which have paint; spots on thejn. Or, strong soda water will often prove effective, too. A Rusfy Screws To remove a stubborn, rusty screw, apply a red hot iron to it he head for a short time: then remote with a screwdriver while still, hot.

"It's good enough for me,” said Herb. "I hate school" Joe said: “You went to college, Mr. Barton.” t ■ His candid eyes shone upon the older man. There was a measure of hero worship in them, pave felt uneasy, and embarrassed. . •That’s right.” •To learn about drugs and things?” "Among other matters. I couldn’t whip you up a prescription now but my father wanted my brother and me to have some basic knowledge because our job would be selling drugs...” Joe asked thoughtfully! "The kind of medicines you read about —like penicillin and all those I” "Yes,” said Dave, smiling, t When they’d gone the camp was quiet. Cas carried insurance to see, his boys through. So that was putWell, it had been anyway. Rogers wasn’t a man to accept favorsl from friend or stranger. If '■ tie couldn’t help his boys, or they couldn’t help themselves, he’d look no further. If I offered, Dave thought, he’d be hurt perhaps. Perhaps not. Anyway, he’d refuse. Early in February, Dave went to the town and bought drawing pads and other materials. He would, he thought, attempt to sketch as a pastime. There was neither help nor escape for him in books. •* He waited his turn in the 'art shop. There were other customera Leaning on the counter,, he watched and listened idlyji A girl was buying tubes of paint. She had a clear, carrying voice. “J’ve been too busy and too broke,” she said, laughing, “to get in before.” She was young. Everything about her was young—the way she stood and walked and spoke. She wasn’t pretty except perhaps for her hair the color of oak leaves in autumn, and he couldn't see much of that, bundled under a woollen cap, a ; little escaping around her forehead and neck. She was talking about colors to the clerk, eagerly, confidently. She was. Dave thought, about 18 or IB and he wondered dimly what it felt like to be sq young. - V On her way out, her arms full of packages, she glanced at him, friendly, half smiling, and he opened the door for her. She thanked him and went off down the icy street, clumping in her warm, clumsy boots. He was smiling, too, when he engaged the clerk’s attention and made his purchases. ] One night Cas drove in, and with him in the truck was Hank Dawson. Cas said, as Dave opened the door admitting .them, blowing anew and a sharp wind: “Brought you a valentine. Pretty, ain’t he?” "I may not be Gregory Peek,” said Hank tranquilly, stamping snow from his boots, shaking it from his shoulders, "but mind if I undress, Dave ? I feel like a COcoon. Well, perhaps Txn no bcadty but, brother, am I a good salesman!” . "That’s a fact,” admitted Cas. "Dropped in on the way hpme and was real surprised td find it was suppertime. Phoned home and sfcid he’d set a while. First thing I knjew I’d upped my insurance. He’dFa smooth talker. Still and all, life's probably right, should anything happen to me,” he added «ydlrtly' ■ ■ .!-Id

Tariff Examiner Positions] Open An examination for transportation tariSf examiner (freight) has lyeen announced by the U. S. civil service Commission for positions in the bureau of traffic of the interstate commerce commission, commission, Washington 25, D. C. The salary is $4,205 a year. A written test plus appropriate experience or a combination of education and • experience is required. Kull information.' and application forms may be secured from the; commission’s local, secretary, Earl Chase at the Decatur post office.

1 "Nothing will,” Hank assured him, warming his hands. “Tomor- , row you’ll go see Doc Mercer and he’ll holler you’re wasting his time. 5 But insurance companies are 3 fussy.” 7 I t Hank reached down, picked up a wad of paper near the stove, and absently smoothed it. Dave put out 1 hi* hand, drew it back. That one had missed the stove and he wasn’t t the neatest housekeeper in the r county. r "Hey,” Hank said, "this Is pretty • good. Deer pond, or I miss my 3 guess, long about sundown, by the J "I think it’s bad,” said Dave, t “which is why I intended to chuck it in the stove.” “Me, 1 couldn’t draw a straight 3 line,” Hank said. He looked at Dave with respect. "I didn’t know 5 you could draw, too,” he added, -> and glanced at the typewriter. The cover was never off except when 1 Dave wrote letters. He hadn't writ- ! ten many lately, and the cover r was dusty. L “I can’t draw,” said Dave. "I . may as well admit that I can’t write either. And have no desire to. But when I took this place, ■ Hank, I thought you’d thliik me off my rocker holing up this way, no ’ time limit set, like a fugitive from ’ justice. Maybe you’d think I was, ’ too. So I said I was a writer, as in my , experience nothing writers ‘ do makes much sense to other people, and causes little comment.” I “Oh, that,” said Hank. "We knew , it pretty soon, didn’t we, Cas?” ; “Why, sure.” , “I had to have some excuse,” Dave argued. "I couldn’t say I , came here to—” He stopped. He ’ couldn’t say it now; he didn’t actually know.' | Cas said: “You came here to j cure, Dave]” . Dave jumped, startled. He cried: k “But that’s not true! I wouldn't lid to you and Hank about that. Bc- . sides, you know me now.” > "I don’t mean you’re sick that . way, there's nothing wrong with i your lungs. But you came to cure ; just the same.” ) Hank said, "We’ve been wishing I you—l don’t suppose—luck is ex- , actly the word.” L h ! “I don’t seem to get anywhere,” s Dave said dully. i Cas took the crumpled paper ‘ and held it carefully. ’That’s • pond, for a fact,” he said. “Maybe : it looks a little different to the way i I see it, but rd know it anywhere. The west side, -ain’t it, near the i swamp ?” Dave nodded. “It’s from mem- ! ory,” he explained. “I couldn’t ’ sketch when I was there that time i —near sundown, as Hank guessed, so I didn’t need dark glasses, but ' it was cold, my hands would have ’ frozen.” “There are lots of artists : around,” Hand said. “One or two are tops, 1 understand, and some pretty fair, Others, they're just trying. They get together often, have a sort of club and even classes. You ought to sign up this spring, if you’re still here.” i "I’m not that spr Io u s,” Dave said. "It just passes the.time now and then. And I don’t think I’d want to get involved. I don’t know their language, really, except as a spectator. Td feel like a foot” I __ (To Be Continued; , ' f ' i'll

Unusual Summer Cool Spell Ended Temperatures To Remain Pleasant By UNITEp PRk'SS Warmer air rolled eastward over the Mississippi River today, bringing an end to an unusual summer cool spell. ' - Meanwhile, a vfidtspread thundershower system ' that soaked much of the nation Sunday night and early today arid caused one death gradually broke up. The U. S. weather bureau said that warmer air would move intp the area between the Mississippi and the Appalachians today and t|ien sweep to the Atlantic Tuesday. Although the warm front was certain to break a weekend of temperatures in the 50s, 60s and 70s, the weather bureau said that temperatures would remain “pleasant” indefinitely. Cloudbursts doused Pittsburgh Sunday night, with 2.4 inches of rain \ officially recorded. Muddy water and debris clogged sewers, and some basements werei flooded by the Worm. Water four feet deep covered some secondary roads. ! Herbert ' Smith, 34, of Dravosburg, Pa„ was killed in Munhall, Pa., by a bolt of lightning. Early today there w-ere showers in the eastern Great Lakes area, southern New England, the Carolina coast, sections of lower Florida and the Rocky Mountains. Sunday night |he weather bureau said “numerous” showers broke over the northeast portion of the nation from Ohio and LowL 4 'I; ' H J ’<■ ' U Patronize Local Business * SHOP at HOME 7 ! ' . ; t • r . ■ ■ ' ' ! ■ " • ■ ‘ ' ■ I WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-3966

; Form Pres>iribftd I y the State hoard, of Accounts TOWNSHII* BVDGET FORM No., 3 (REVISED 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by. S(.. Mary’s Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before'the Township Advisory Board.- V i ' Notice is hereby given the taxpayers rtf Township. Adams (’oiirjty. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of staid municipality, at their regular meeting place, on Hie 23th day of August, 1953, Mill consider the following budget: ! . , TOWNSHIP B4DGET CLASSIFICATION Townahlp Fund: Bond Fund: Loan#, Interest & Insurance 1,209 Salary of Trualcq |9<*n.oo Prhfp ipal .-....$ 750.00 Library ? 250 on Ofti-••• Rent ... .1... 90.00 Interest 73 00 janitor fiervice 3400 00 Clerk Hire . 283.00 T<ita| Bond Fluid .$ 8.23.00 Transportation of Children 10000 i)o Trustee’s Traveling Expense 316.00 Speelal School Fund: Water, Light & Power .... B<> 0.9'1 Jffiee supplies, printing and Repair of Buildings and < are O A.'.181 ...... 5100 Advertising .............. 350.00 o‘s Grounds $ 8000.00 Coiiting&pi les .... .. .... ■ 200 Pay of' Ad vinery | 80ard........ 75.00 Repair of equipment, eXeeptk Mis«ellaneous 400,00 Care of Cemeteries 200.|i0 school busses 350.00 Total Spe. St h. Fund .$29951.00 Mis,fllant-ous 300.00 schpol furniture -and equips Poor Relief Fwpd: • Toital Township I. Fund 82,514.( 0 ment. except. Seh. Rtmea * LQoo.OO A. Admtaistrathm Expenne: Tultioa Fail'd: i \ S< ho-ol supplies, other than ' - Al- Pefttonal Service ........ ,$ HIS.QO Pay of Teachers I .$<6.">00.(10 .Ja|ilt«>v’s Supplies - ■ - •>"" no ••• Direct Relief: k Pay of Sub: Teachers 500.(jo .Janitor Supplies I son.no 83. T<>tdl Dire t Relief Total Tuition Fund .$<7,000.00 Fuel: foi Schools .... 2900.00 (Total Bl arid B 2) .... i4X32.OS' J ] ' Total Poor Relief-Fund .. $5000.00 > EVflHilE OF FI.NDS TO BE RAISED Fl N’DS REQI LHEI) FOR EkPEX'feEM August 1, present year, to December sl, of ensuing year Township Special Tuition Bond d \ . 1 , Fund B<-h. Fund Fund Fundi 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Tear R " N .8, r ‘ F 3T. I 2. Necessary Expenditures to be'made from Appro- • $2514 $47000 $ priatian* L’lnexuended July-31, of present year . 1184 8134 177ft0 789 3. Additional Appripriations to bd made-August 1, to . ' d ■ ‘ ' December sl, of present year i i tit 3722 4. Outstanding Temporary la>ans to l»v paid before . December 31. [of jiresent year, hoi included in Lineis 2 ior 3 r , . . . .. > . i L. 3 Total Fdnds Required (Add Lin4s 1.2 i ,Tand 4). 3698 38550 68443 • 1614 Ft MIS ; OV 5 IIA %I) AM> TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOI tra OTHER THAN THE PR (IPO SEI) RATE OF- > TAX LEVY; 6. Actual Balance. July 31. present year ... 1357 3670- 19120 1164 7. Taxes td be- Collected, present year (December Settlement) . . »75 13177 , 4539 100« 8. Miscellaneous Ip venue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August I of present year to! ! . I j : ' December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in, Trustee s Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) Trustee’s Officd) I (a) special Taxes (See SchedubfS) > (b) All Otter Revenue (See Schedules) i i ~l V 9136 36520 ». Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) ‘ 2232 24983 60179 2161 10. Net -Amo-unt toibe raised for expenses to' December 31. of ensuing year * . Hfif; 13576 8263 -550 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January L Junes 30. Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 1...." . .4- 1100 loono 8.-,no 12. Amount to be rgiaed by Tax Levr ....i.i... J... .... | 3366 23576 16263 1 PKOPOSED LIRIEh \ ’ Net Valuation of Taxable Property , $1,966.43(1 Numbenctf Taxable Polls r ....: Adjustment Factor .3677 1 . ‘ ‘ * Rate Lrtvy on - Amount to ■ * - “ I Property Be Raised Special School 1 . .. 110 21610 Tuition g-, 16763 Transportation >/.... .’ 1 1? ,66 Total $2 18 ?429"5 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AAD TO BE COLLECTED Ft. ADS j *1 . i . 1 I Collected Cbllocted Collected Collected , _ <950 JS.SI 1952 1953 Tdwnshft) » 1.86® $ its- $ (Mtn y B t;i Special scliodl ...J - — 13998 11457, 13970 2353 X I ■ Tuition ;. .................. ... ... , 7U.-.2- 14121 97(>3 1 Library i iin Rond .’4 227<r *133 1987 2111 Transportatipa 1... I , , 17J»» 1853 1920 Total L v w SM3IB s23»lft $33344 $39143 XOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I.KI IEM Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the county auditor hot later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, anifethe levy fixed by t)ie county'tax adjustment hoard, or on their failure so to t|o, by the county auditor, ton or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by Such levies, may appeal to the slate board of tax commissioners fpr further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with" th6 countv auditor on or beforw the fourth Monday of September or on o.r before the tenth day after publication by the count* auditor, of la* rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a dale for hearing in tht,s county. Dated Au:ru:t « 1953. . > > ' 8. N. MeCI’LLOL’CH. ; AUGUST 10—14 hi > „ .. bt. a 'Xowusutp Iru.tea

er Michigan to the North Atlantic A « . coast. There were more widely- NRWS scattered rains "along the Gulf .*,ll ' ' coast, the Rockies and in the Marriage License .? ; Pacific Northwest. Gladys Saylor, 21, laborer, tp | Ora Grace Howard, 19, Fort If you have something to sell or Wayne. rooms for rent, try a Democrat -—p— — ' Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in a good T-own—Decatur 0 ; SALE CALENDAR AUG. 11—7:00 p. m. Sherman I. Paxson, owner. 1 4 miles north of ] Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then mile east. Dairy herd and ; dairy equipment. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. J AUQ. 13th —7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Robert glentz, owners, 603 S. Main > street, Montpelier, Ind. 7 room semi-modern home; D. S- / Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, kales mgr. AUG. 15—Mark, Milford, Hicksville Joint Twp. Hospital District, HickS1' ‘ ville, Ohio, on East Smith St. Completely Modern 11 Room Home and 2Vz Extra Lots. 2:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Cq., J- E. Sanmann, Auctioneer. AUG. 19 —10:00 a. m. Jack Weil, owner, Deerfield, Ind. Antique auction. $. E. Leonardson, sale mgr; Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. AUG. 20 —Gretto Hartman. West of Hicksville, Phio on Highway No. 37 to Junction of 101 then miles north then % mile east. •; ( Well Improved 210 Acre Farm and Personal Property. 1:00 p. m. sharp. Midwest Really Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, /Auctioneer. > ,

Prescribed by State Board of Accounts Town Budget Form No. 3 Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies In the matter' of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the civiFtown„of M°nrbe, Adams County, Indiana. ■ Before the Board of Town Trustees. & *, Notice is .hereby given Hu- taxpayers of Monroe, Adams County, Tn- ■ diana. that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular place, on the 3Ut day of August, 1953 .will consider the following budget: budget classifications for towns Gene nil l-'ibnd: 31 Os flee ; Supplies | 6.00 1 Services Personal _ 4 Materials ” ] li. Salary of Trustees .. . . .. 12 00 41 Building It Salary, Oerk-Treaeurer 12.00 43 other Materials .... ... . 150.00 13 Uarai-y; Town Marshal -. 12.n0 5 Current Charges’ 14 Salary, St. Commis. .... « 51 Ins. Off. Bond preml 200.00 115 Comp. Town Attorney .... 10.00 ;52 Rents \ Iti Coinpen. of Firemen .... 250.00 53 Improvement Assess.- .... 18 Other Compensation ...... 10.00 7 Properties Services Contractual i 72 Eiyiipinpnt ....'. j....',..,.; 707.t0 S other comp TOTAI. GENERAL FUND ....13579.30 1 Comniunca. and Trans. .. 30.00 Street Faudi 3.HeAt, Lit, Dow. & W ater 2'!'30.00 1 Services Personal I 3 Print, and Adv i.;... plO-OO 11 Sa,II: St. Commis. .i 240,00 34 Repairs .... 50.00 iz Salary of Employees ..-4<>h,(Hl 2S Servi, Other Contractual 4 Materials 1251.0 i 4 Supplied TOTAL STREET FUND $1891.0* ESTIMATE OF TOWN FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fuads It eq nl red For Expenses To General Street December Slat of Incoming Year; Fund Fund 1. J Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 2. Necessary expenditures to be inhde from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 1492.37 '1358.54 8. Additional appropriations necessary to be made > August Ist to December 31st of present year .. . 4, Oulktanding temporary loans to ,l(e paid'before Dec. | 31st of present year - - riot included in likes 2or 3 .... I s.i'JTofal Funds Required (Add lines, 1,2, 3i and 4) .. 5071.67 3279.5| Funds On Hand And To Be Keeeived From, Mouireea Other Than Proposed Tax l.evyi 6. Actual .Balance, July 31st of present i yeat IJD.O 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December K settlement) 13|7.19 8. Miacellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st pf: incoming year (Schedule on file in offibe of Town ia. Special Taxes (see Si-ljedule) ' b. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) 9. Total Funds (A'id lint-s. 6. . >a and 8b) - 1507.81 IV. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAIDED FOR EXPENSES TO I I DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR line 9 I from line 5) . .. 3563 86 11. Operating Balam e (not In excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 3'i, less .Mis<-. U'cvcimc i.u- same period ) . 15.41 ' ■» 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add -lines 10 and 11) 3579.30 7 » PROPOSED I.EVIEN Neb. Taxable Property ... | 3.‘>7.?3'i Number of Taxable Polls » . A v ....U. None FUNDS . ( i * Levy on Levy on Amount to o 4 i \ Polls Property be Raised General sl.tui 83579.00 T<»TAL . 81.011 835Y9J0 Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and To Be Collected 1 To Bo Collected Collected Collected Collected Name us Fund 195) - 1952 1,953 119.54 Gemrcl--. fl'lis 3» .11932.12 83064 OS 83579 30 .TOTAL $1S1«:3<1 SIM 2 12 $3064 06 $3579.30 ai.peariiig shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Audi'Jtor nrit later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy Fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves. aggrieved by su<-h levies, may appeal to the State Jloard of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with the County Auditor on or <before the fourth Monday ids Sep- _ teiftber or on or before the teiith day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged; whi<-heveri date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Arthur Kaudebuxh, I*»u| Zurcher. > Homer Wlnteregg, _ I Datld this 3rd day of August, !9.'-3. ' • AUGUST 10—17

"■ I : i Ji- -1 MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 19&3